Mick Wout

Duo´s - on MICK & WOUT

Six month ago while living and working in the UK, we created this idea of melting two artist in one visual for a silk screen print.

This weekend I read something about kaleidoscope and I found it quit intriguing. Often cheap and just an “effect” but here and there I noticed some Kaleidoscopic images that are interesting and full of energy. So I decided to experiment with this technique and I do love the results. I think with a little more research we will come up with great results.

http://labs.mick-wout.com/

Grey!

Decided to use more colour in the studio!

Today I started experimenting with paper folding. At first I was a bit sceptical because I’m not a huge fan of origami. But the book I’m reading is approaching it from a very analytic and technical angle.
Surprisingly I got very far just after a few hours. It is fascinating to see how you can create complex three dimensional shapes from a single piece of paper. One thing is certain, this is not the end of it!

Today I started experimenting with paper folding. At first I was a bit sceptical because I’m not a huge fan of origami. But the book I’m reading is approaching it from a very analytic and technical angle.

Surprisingly I got very far just after a few hours. It is fascinating to see how you can create complex three dimensional shapes from a single piece of paper. One thing is certain, this is not the end of it!

Our office Kika is so hard to photograph, at last we could capture her the way she is, smart!

Our office Kika is so hard to photograph, at last we could capture her the way she is, smart!

A while ago I was all alone in the studio for a whole week. I felt a little lonely and lost for inspiration. While flipping through a photo book of Frida Kahlo I spotted this photo. I loved the lighting and the scribbling on it. So I decided to investigate how it was lit by making a interpretation.

A while ago I was all alone in the studio for a whole week. I felt a little lonely and lost for inspiration. While flipping through a photo book of Frida Kahlo I spotted this photo. I loved the lighting and the scribbling on it. So I decided to investigate how it was lit by making a interpretation.

Last year we did an experiment with reconstructing a painting. Our choice was “Mother” by Whistler. A intense, distant painting with a great composition and colour scheme. This year we will recreate more famous but most important interesting paintings. We are so curious where that will take us.